Unfinished Business

by Anthony Michael Tedeschi

Book Overview

IHI was one of those latter 20th century corporate afghans that made sense only to the senior executives who had stitched them together. ? Elevated to CEO in the process was the much-despised Clifford... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0738833711
• ISBN13: 9780738833712
• Release Date: October 2011
• Publisher: Xlibris Corporation
• Length: 400 Pages
• Weight: 1.26 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 5.5" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

A Fast-Paced Globalization Thriller

I always wanted to write "Ripped From Today's Headlines," and here's my chance, because this is a novel that could have almost been taken from today's media banners -- terrorism, globalization, computers gone mad, corporate intrigue. At the center is an overpaid, over-egoed corporate CEO who spends most of his time humiliating his underlings, cashing in company stock illegally to add to his fortune, and ruthless crushing anyone or anything in his way. Sound familiar? Look in your executive suite.Anthony Tedeschi takes you into a corporate sphere he obviously knows well, with some side excursions into other worlds: high fashion, art, music, and literature. It's a fascinating book by a skilled writer who has been around the international block a few times and registered everything he saw and heard with a keen eye and ear.Great characters, great dialog, great fun.

A Literate and Fascinating Book

When I picked up "Unfinished Business" by Michael A. Tedeschi, I had no idea what to expect. Within the first few chapters, I became aware that the novel was an excellent book which combined mystery, business, computers, and present-day morality into a can't-put-the-book-down read. If you are not aware of what goes on in large business today, spread out over several continents, your eyes will be opened. Read this - you will like it.

A book you can't wait to finish!

American culture is truly diversified these days and it is hard to pin down what has happened to the old aristocracy of the white man. This book pins it down and exposes it for all the inhumanity it represents, but does not display it in an extremist view. Through character development Tedeshci lays out his story, interweaving through life story after life story. One might say that he gets lost due to this technique, but he pulls it off in the end and we get a great many twists.